The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN F TALINS FICHT POLITICIAN WITHRSHAEN gy 55 One Son of Erin Killed wmd Another Is Mortally Wounded in Raee Riot ‘ POLICE TAKE A HAND TR o 3 ! A ) H \”H.l,,,(i \fter Hour's Work Denny™ Coleman Pulls Pis Capturing Slayer’s Bar- Arrests but the Latter’s Presence of Mind aves ESCAPES THROUGH A DOOR TO BACK ROOM At Kind-Hearted Official Re- fuses to Prosecute His Cowardly Assailant, Whom He Was Striving to Aid SN and Making Psss v'wrmlv 1d great presence of mind Deputy Wa ger John G. i rday afternoon held a loaded saved his life. vears revolver But the Tyrrell's bre per: ing his ¢ to nce escaped into The sta ig incident was witnessed by who were in Tyrrell's of- he time. All thought Tyrrell's come when they saw Coleman the former's nsformed several rso. purpose, igh an adje whom all emember)as a rough a politicians 1 ready man the lookout for a of some kind for a long frequently appealed to Tyrrell ter said he would do eman did not with enoughn on Saturday has been on job NTERS OFFICE. 1 Tyrrell's office DEATH +irl in Siae !n;nriu:‘ Her. 1 see Tyr- to ‘keep place. Without d Coleman square- , put that You will nds of trou- Be rational, Don't be rself intc that trigger. k it : ittle talk had its effect, ily dropped the weap- ell quickly dart- into a rear room. itnesses to the excit- ¥ ‘VI\'I' side with inutes he was disarmed » hands w!' his captors, who held icident created all kinds of excite- Tyrrell's office, though it up and did not get any far- efused to have his coward- sted. though his friends i1d be in dan- Tyrrell lowed 5§ TO PROSECUTE. “oleman seemed to and expres: ad done. He position keenly, but he unlooked sym- d ow for wh eemed Yo feel nis f the eye-wit fof incident would offer h behind prison ba be * streets a !rve DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. of roaming the herday. Hedied one knows better than Tyrrell what | f n, nd he lc arrow escape he had. Coleman alway. the reputation of being ought to & finish whenever he st ow of any kind. By the mann he approached Tyrrell he &Lrfil\' oyed who Tk cate s cer utm“od that resulted art- X ver. The doctor intended to’ shoot to kill, for if he had ! s led the ger there 1000.900 001 sxvmfiv‘d,.fi d t pulled the trigger there would have been | s the weapon b in n who sought he will do Coleman : e chance offers itself. 2 is one of the political heel- even now snatched In inter- gy ”",”"9’0 ”f"il;"‘l‘,‘l Z’ ST l1-around bad men of the old that his stomach was failing el i o B i i political power here years ago ed stomach petite, sour ess after are ing risings. eeting, ¢ discolored ¢ few teicks around the bal- lot boxe en a handy man with re- volver or fist was in demand. He used to be a deputy sheriff under and was When Buckley gang went down and out man c1%0 faaed from tne public eve that time he has been ng the best he could In the way of a stray political job. tely ve not been quite so in sleeplessness de- 1 will have all these Pete Hopkins in the old day: well known ail over the ecity. the f the stomach tosound and ever since do getting forts ithy operatior they used to be, so he pealing to Tyrrell for aid. ROCHESTER TRACTION LINES BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE Golden | Ten-Million Dollar Deal Closed by cgsant Pellets, the Andrews-Vanderhilt Interests. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. Plain Dealer to-morrow will s Andrews-Vanderbilt traction syndicate has purchased lh(‘ enure propertv of at I’.nchesler “The transaction, shich was com- | pleted on Saturday, amounts to about su 000,000 and puts this traction syndi- Tate in possession of all tne traction lines, gas works and electric lighting plants of Rochester. It adds another highly important link to the traction interests this syndicate 1s acquiring in | its development oI a trans-State trac- 1uon line from Buffalo to New York. —ee | Taggurts Gambling House Closed. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10.—According to authoritative information received ! by the Morning Star to-night the casino Y. These ORIGINAL %:; pihese - Littic Liver eWers R ‘ Pierce over 40 3 ago, mever equaled. b Stomachs, nd their attendant dis- One or two & laxative. Springs and West Baden, closed last night. According to the same authority the paraphernalia is being shipped out of the county, c s, Constipation, . or by mail. RA. D-{ {ol on Deputy Wharfinger, | Him | lls in the palmy days af Chris | with his re- | a moment | Every one | for | being mo- | a man | cowardly manner. through if his | Inst ead, he he felt sorry for the ! stomach had been fellow, and was doing all in his power | to get him a position. He His ef- | and gambling houses at French Lick | Ind., were | LOSES REASON AT BETROTRAL | R Miss Rose Cohn Becomes Vi- olently Insane on Night | Engagement Is Announced e |SAD END OF A ROMANCE| i | While Friends Are Congrat- ulating Her She DBursts Into Maniacal Laughter PR B t on a cot at the Simon obably hopelessly insane, Cohon, who just two months | d her bethrothal feast at the is Mis: ago celeh: home of her father, Solomon Cohn, at Shrader street. e unfortunate young lady was| | | | | stricken with brain fever on the night that | her engagement to Frederick Asch was | | | | { to be formally announced. There is noth- i Her relatives ex- to too much count for it. by appiness. Her fiance is terribly shocked and her parents are broken-hearted dver the af- fair. An effort has been made to keep it secret, as it was thought that the at- | tack only temporary. Now little hope | is expressed for the girl's recovery. | Miss Cohn is a member of the Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Young Men's Hebrew | ociation and yery popular in Jewish social circles. She is the only daughter | of Solomon Cohn, a capitalist of the | Western Addition. The fiance who was cheated of his bride is Frederick C. Asch, a clerk in the employ of Charles Brown & Sons. The young woman is about 22 vears old and Mr. Asch is only a few | rs her senior. | voung people met at a Jewish so- cial function several months ago. It was | | evidently love at first sight, but after | that they managed to keep the affair secret. Miss Cohn's parents would not approve of her considering matrimony seriously for several vears. She knew this and | | told them nothing of Her regard for young | | Asch. He was not permitted to call upon | her at her home, but they met often. | When he told her that he loved her | there was only one thing lacking—she | wanted her mother to know, she wanted everybody to know, how happy she was. But Asch told her that she must keep the news of the engagement secret for a while at least. WORRIES OVER SECRET. Never before had the young girl kept anything from her mother. But it was | a command from the man she loved and | she religiously obeyed, though it cost her | a bitter struggle and many a sleepless | night. At times she wondered whether it was right to keep back such an important | secret from the kind mother to whom she { had told her inmost thoughts ever since | she lmx been able to lisp. But 2 new power had entered ints her | life. Though the love of her fiance was dearer to her than life, she at times felt | lonely because she could not confide in her mother. At home she appeared ab- | sent and almost sullen under this pres- sure. She had been a merry and viva-' clous girl, and her parents began to| worry about her. were ill, and she would make pathetic efforts to be her old self. One night about ten weeks ago her' fiance released her from her promise of secrecy. The young girl immediately broke the news to her mother. Her | parents reluctantly submitted to the in-| evitable. They agreed to give a little re- | ception that the éngagement might be | formally announced. | A merry party gathered at the (‘nhn‘ residence one evening to congratulate lhe‘ happy young couple. Miss Cohn was | standing beside her flance receiving the | good wishes of her friends graciously, and the merriment was at Tfs height. | Suddenly she burst into a fit_of hys- | ter laughter that chilied the listeners. There was a wild look in her eyes, such | as is only seen in those who are insane. { The laughter yas hushed in an instant | and the guests drew back shocked. The young fiance threw his arms about | the girl and called her by name. The } | only answer whe another outburst of | maniacal laughter and she struggled to | free herself. Her mother and father hur-{ rled to her side and attempted to soothe | her, but she did not recognize them. BECOMES RAVING MANIAC. | The guests hurrledly departed. In vain | the flance and the girl's parents tried to | bring the girl back to her reason. She struggled violently and her reply to their pleadings was an incoherent menace. For | hours they tried both entreaties and ten- | | derness. They ecould not restore her to sanity. Unill the gray dawn lighted the room | where the gay party had been they tried | to call back the girl's lost reason, The | light of the early morning fllumined the ‘glrl face and showed the blahk expres- sion of a maniac upon 1t. She slezed a bit | of evergreen that had been used to.dec- | grate the room and tore it to pieces, mut- tering unintelligible gibberish. X Sorrowfully the three people who loved her most agreed that she must be taken somewhere for a time. On the day after her betrothal feast she was taken to the German Hospital. Asch and the girl's parents were certain that the fliness was only temporary. Asch visited her daily at the German Hospital, but she did not recognize him nor dld she know her parents. She grew worse instead of better. Finally she was removed to Simon's Sanitarium. Her parents are still confident that thelr daughter will be restored to them, but Asch has resigned himself to the inev- | itable. He has begun to regard her as one dead and should she be restored to reason, he says he cannot marry her now. 3 | WELL-KNOWN ACTOR | HAS TONGUE REMOVED attributing it | { | | {Part of Frederick Power’s | Throat Also Cut Out as Result of Cancer. ACHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Frederick L. Power, well known as & director of theatrical stock companies and for the past two seasons stage director at the Bush Temple Theater, was operated upon to- day for cancer of thg tongue. The en- tire tongue wus removed, as well as part | of the throat, so deeply had the cancer- ous growth spread. According to " the hospital surggons, Power will never be able to articulate again. The eancer, it it sald, was brought on by exXcessive smoking. Power at one time was leading man with Margaret Mather and has also played with Richard Mansfleld and | Walker Whitesldes companies. 7 ————— GAS JET IS OPEN.—When he retired Sat- | urday night Joseph Menneman of 24S0 Market Strect accldentally left a gae cock turned on. e was overcome by the fumes when found yesterday morning, but will recover. California calendars, souvenirs and Christ- mag cards. The best lines ever made and not eeen in other stores. Sanborn, Vall & Co., | 741 Market sireet. | gl SR The National Alliance for Increasing the Population of France declares that Frarce ig on'the way to become a third- class power, owing to the dlmlmlhlng birth rate, . ¢ i They would ask if she | HOL Japanese and Chinese £t Goods et e e e—— P —— Pr———— P —— IDAY SALES C!o:sonne Vases A full line in beauti- ful designs and shap this week. Exquisite Vases fering, from $1.75 up. Hmdsome Satsuma Vases 75c up We are showing a fine stock Satsuma Ware in bowls, plates, jars, etc. Cloisonne Tenpols $1 to $2.50 A useful and ornamental table de oration. In red and porceiain we are displaying hand-painted te pots, wicker handles, in odd design special at lar 1000 bead pattern, $1.25 to $3.7 Also a choice selection in finest po: celain 25¢ to $2.50. A variety of Po celain Vases to choose: from. MAIDA ® OKUD IMPORTERS OF JAPANESE ARTS Vase 6 in. high..$1.50 Vase 73 in. high $2.00 Vase 9 in. high. .$2.50 Vase 10 in. high $3.00 Vase 12 in. high $5.00 Silver Cloisonne A dainty Xmas of- teapots, ware 85¢c to $1.75 CUPS AND SAUCERS, the popu- Brass and Bronze Ware CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS! A visit to our store answers the question ** What es | Shall I Give?” An inspection of our stock sug- Is antbye S e gests many useful and beautiful gifts. b A=y large stock of vases in Japanese Novelties odd patterms. A HATPINS ... 15¢ to soc ;efl?:-i::‘ PAPER CUTTERS, Japanese design . +...170C to 35¢ # Bowl NAPKIN RINGS, Japanese design .. .. 5¢ to 50¢ Hanglhflg owls CIGARETTE and CIGAR CASES . . '75¢ to $1.00 | for flowers, 75¢ to SOUVENIR SPOONS . ‘asc to soc | $5.00- MR STICKPINS ..... ..... 10€ to 35¢C Brass Jardinieres, LEATHER and BROCADED SILK BELTS........ $1.00 to $a2.50 | $r.s0 up. QUAINT IVORY FIGURES and STATUETTES. These are spe- cials for this week only. Cenler Pieces Linen Doilies Metsuke Purses, hand em- broidered leather finished, 2 compart- ments, metal chain and | grip. Spe- cial at $2.50. of An excellent assortment of Centerpieces, hand-embroidered in silk and drawn work. Wild rose, water iris, chrysanthemum, wis- taria and dragon designs. A useful and beautiful Xmas remembrance Metsuke Purses in stamped leather and colors, different designs. $1.50 this week. SILK EMBROIDERED SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS, a special im- portation for holiday demand. $5.00 In leath:r and silk c- | Fine leather, 8x4 £ to $z0.00., in, Japanece “good brocade, all sizes, SILK EMBROIDERED KIM- a- | luck” designs. i plain and omate. | ONOS, long and short. We carry the most complete stock of this kind in the city, in all sizes, at all prices. ELEGANT DRESSING GOWNS AND JACKETS, embroidered and plain; the soft, durable kind that wear well and feel so comfortable. A most acceptable gift. s, §1.50 35¢ to $1.25 Japanese Screens of all kinds, embroidered and hand-painted. A Souvenir Japanese Cigar Fan with each purchase this week. Store open to 9:30 p. m. during the holidays. MAIDA ® OKUDA, 227 Sutter Street 5 r- r- Main Store Yokohama, Japan The Hinomoto (Our Only Store) Telephone Red 2006 THRna 130 Geary Strest BELOW STOCKTON ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. OPrOSITE CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS STORE {UST ARRIVED—Hew Eoods for Christmas 0ff:rirg, Cur goods are very easy to send by mail to your friead. Th lie is cordially invited to inspect our new goods. Reduction Sals Shirt Waists Hand - Embroidered Linen Wash Silk and Silk Crepe Shirt: Waist Patterns, with collar and cuffs; not made up; 27 inches wide, 4 yards long; Japanese designs, chrysanthemum, cherry blossoms, wistaria, wa- ter iris, wild rose and dragon. A large stock on hand. Prices '$4.00, $4.25, $4.50, S+7s. $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00. FINE WASH SILK SHORT KIMONOS . HAND - E) SHORT KIMONOS. .84 to $5 A fine line of Long Kimonos to select from. Hand-Emtroidered Gold Dragon Pitlow Top, $2.00 CARD CASES Leather cases, nicely finished. Pritds:. -0 v 30¢, 35€, 45C, 50C Fine Brocaded ik Card ases PECMLgs and s0¢ Fine Brass Hanging Vase, 3 chains.$1.00, $1.35, $1.45 $1. Brass Bowls, soc, 75¢, 8sc, $1. Brass Vases, 35¢, 40¢, 45¢, 50¢, 70¢, $1.00. Jardinieres, $2. so, $2.75, $3.00, $5.00 to-$10 EAPAN- sA“FULL LINE OF ESE NQVELTIES. The Hinemoto, 130 Geary <t, Holiday Shoppers = Seeking “something different” for holiday gifts should visit our new store. Athousand suggestions, useful and ornamental, in stock at prices that suit your purse. 226 Post. St. S2on 432 Sutter St. Z2o¥, Telephone Black 5106. The most complete line of Chinese and Japanese art goods and novelties in the United States. A remarkable display of Bronze, Brass, Porcelain, old Satsuma, Cloisonne and Ivoryware. We are show- ing Silks, Crepes, Pongees, Linens, new and old Embroideries, Dressing Gowns, Jackets and Kimonos in a variety of patterns and designs. Collectors and Connoisseurs of modern and e = 3 3 2 Lacquered Hand-Painted Pictures antique Oriental Arts will find our store a veritable With Frame: . 4%x6 Inches; regular 25¢¢ now treégsure House: - .tn o o o el S 0 B e saaici s e ... 15 5x11 iInches; 534x7% inches; regular 3 re'ultr 30c; now The Christmas trade visiting. here will see many new and beautiful ideas in Gift Goods. A Souvenir given with every puyrchase to-day Sing Chong Company Cor. DUPONT AND CALIFORNIA STS. Opp. Old St. Mary’s Church. = Hammered Brass Regular $2.00: speelal uls 83 Regular $1.50; specfifil !nl.s Regular $1.00; special Regular 75¢; special ule White Metal anlln Rxnl- 8 for 25e¢: regular 25¢_sach. line of Finest Arcv.:u’” Japanese EXMAS GIFTS Japanese Holiday Goods... KIMONOS Wholesale, Retall Japanese Fancy Goods Short Cotton Ki- mones, re .31.15 now . Long Gfltan’ !m- e i4s s Sl The TOMBO co. Japan'se Arts An: s:::g 407 Powell St., Bet. Sutter and Post. and Fancy 6o0ds| | — THE ORIENT — 685 SUTTER STREET. THE MELJI 3i3 STOCKTON STREET 409 SUTTER STREET Oriental Arts and Antiques, VISIT OUR ORIGINAL JAPANESE ROOM WHOLESALE JAPANESE EMBROIDERY DRAWN WORK AND FANCY GOODS. 7| K. Takemura & Bros. 510 Montgomery Street H. MIZUHARA Sitk Handkerchiefs, China and Cloisonneware A SPECIALTY. Holiday shoppers will find many ‘suitable suggestions by visiting our store. T. SHIBATA _ DIRECT IMPORTER, 336 Kearny Streét, Near Pine. I’y Just Completed—A Fine D of Oriental bote &5 the Mative .,é,,g. Japanese Art Work Repair Shop ( Porcelain. Bronze, Ivory, Tortoise A 5 Shell. China repairing a specialty. The other day the Crown Prince and | manageable.” The Prince leaped out, Found in the ranks of London night cab Reasoanble Prices. ¥ Princess of Germany. while® riding in a motor car, came suddenly on an eques- trian, whose horse reared and became un- seized the horse and quieted it. while the Princess snapshotted the incident with her camera horses and purchased for $25. a fine old animal, Lottery, has won eight point-to- point races for its new owner. mmsuu (Near Sutter.)